davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The closing services of Rev. Dow
ney's pastorate with the Baptist
church was largely attended in the
morning and evening. The morning
service was designed more particular
ly for the members of the church and
other regular attendants in the congre-
g%ation,in which there were many ten.
der things said by pastor and people.
The text used for the service was
Acts NN, 22, and well expressed
the PASTORS wish for his hearers.
The evening service was very large
ly attended, mauy being unable TO get
within the church auditorium, and
many OF those inside stood during the
entire service. Rev. Armstrong, the
Presbyterian pastor, was on the pull
pit platform with Rev. Downey.
The singing was by a double quar-
tette, led by Mrs. Griffith, with Mrs.
Gale AZ the organ. IL was of a highly
artistic and yet devotioupl character.
Three appropriate anthems comprised
the selections. The sermon and ad-
dress by the retiring pastor were con-
sistent with the entire drift of his
whole ministry, presenting Christi
antty rs the one great and all sufici.
ent remedy for human Elm aud guilt.
The text used was the inquiry of
Johns disciples of Jesus, "Art thou
he that should come, or look we for
Another The interest,of the. throng
was shown IN the intense quiet aud
close attention given during the ser
mon. Then followed kind words and
expressions Of gratitude to the people
OF Miles City for the uniform courtesy
and good will shown during his resi-
dence OF nearly six years in the town.
Al the close OF the sermon the follow.
ing resolutions were presented:
Al meeting Of the members OF the
baptist church at Miles City, held
november 9th, the following resolu'
lions were adopted:
whereas, u pastor, Rev. @. ID
Downsy. has decided to sever the re
lation which has so long existed be
tween this people; there fore
Resolved, That we, as members o
the church, hereby express our sorrow
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
When Your Nerves Bother Yo u

Inyigoraie them. When your nights repOse is
unsound or unref,eshiDs, your appetite jaded or
capiicious, when slight noises cause you to start,
and annoy lnce. Of sight moment abnormAlly
worry you. know three things, viz; lst, That
your nerves a e weak; 2nd, that you need a tonic,
"a, that is name Is Hos. etters Stomach Bitlers
the promprcst, sr est, most popular article Of its
class. The nerves are susceptible Of invigoration
only by promoting an increase ofyigor in the pro
cesses Of digestion and IMMIGRATION. Narcotic
and sedailyes have their utility, but in the main
and II they are continued, they are unsafe. A
w~lneglass Of The Bitters before retiring, and a repe
tition Of the same during the day before OF aiteI
meals, is far more likely TO confer health yielding
sleep than repeated doses Of an opiate. DYSPEPSIA
debility. inactivity Of the kidneys or bladder, feyel
and ague, and other malarial complaints, are al
ways dominated and subdued by 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DA
KoTA. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER
MASTER.
SAINT PAUL, MINI, OCToBER22, 1887,
CEALED PROPOSALS. ip tripli.
Scste subject 10 5,is nsuri conditions,
will he received al this Office, until Il
O'clock, noon, on the 2lst day of No.
vember, 1857, at which time and place
they will he opened in presence of bid
ders, for immediate delivery Of
30 CAVALRY HORSES.
American bred, Montana geldings OF
hardy %coIors, sound in all particulars,
ia good condition, well broken to sad.
die, from - to 10 hands high, not less
than o more than 3 years old, to
weigh not less than $50 pounds and
suitable in every respect for Cavalry
service.
Blanks and full instructions a. "a
bidding, places of delivery, etc, will be
furnished upon application to this of
flee or to the Offices Of the post quar-
termasters at Forts Keogh and Custer
NJ. T., and Camp Sheridan, Wyo. T.
JAMES NJ. MOORE.
Deputy Qudrtermdster General, U&A.
chief Quartormaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

ut the loss of I'D earnest a worker, 40
sincere a Christian man and 10 beloved
a pastor.
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation Of the fact. that to his earn
est labors We are indebted for the com
Portable house in which We are now
permitted to worship.
Resolved, That We tender him on
hearty thanks for the patience with
which he has borne our shortcomings,
and for the faithful zeal with which
he has labored among US, with mani
fold discouragements.
Resolved, That it il our earnest
prayer, that Gods richest blessing
may accompany him to his new field
of labor and ever abide with him aud
his family. Also
Resolved, That in the removal OF
our pastors wife, We experience the
loss OF All earnest and devoted Chris
tian worker, who will be sadly missed
from the home, where her presence is
welcomed, from the Sunday school,
where she has been n faithful teacher
since its organization, and from the
bedside Of the sick, where she was
often called. A. L. FLAGER,
Church Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The fast trains are now an assured
fact aud we are informed will be put
IN the new schedule Sunday next.
Something over eve hours will be
gained in the run between st. Paul
and Miles City, which will bring the
train from the east here some time
about 6 O'Clock, p. m. The east bound
train will arrive about s o'clock, p. M,
according to the e time, which
causes q pleased smile 70 illumine
the c~ountenauces Of the railroad and
hotel people sad In fact everyone who
is interested, either as traveller OF enI-
ploye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
ST PAUL, MiSN., Sept %. 1857,

To whom IL may concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the Mort hern Pacific
Railroad company claims title froIu the United
States under Us charter TO all lands within It's
idemnity limits, for which said COMPANY has hle1
selection lists in the Offices II IN. registers and
receivers OF the United 81 niCs land Offices In the
states of wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, and
the territories OF Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washingtoni and that said company viii resist In
the land departments and in the courts. any effort
Of any and all persons 10 acquire title OF, In or 10
any portion Of said selected lands, and that said
company will institute actions In the courts
against any person attempting TO mcguire title TO
or possession Of any OF said selected lands except.
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail-
road company.
Toe recent ruling and order Of the secretary Of
the interior Is not hnal. II is contrary TO the uni
form current Of decisions ofthe federal courts In
relation TO the subject matter, The railroad com.
pany will resist any and all attempts to deprive 1t
Ofssid lands.
CHAs. b, LAMBORN,
JAMES McNAuGHT, Land Commissioner
Counsel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
A half dozen COWBOYS from the beef

A half dozen cowboys from the beef
camp of the Otter creek pool, rode in.
to town at about noon yesterday and
created q slight disturbances. One of
the boys empted his six-shooter just
as he reached the Park and all soon
disappeared 10 the distance. Chief of
Police King was a little too late and
no arrests were made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

II. L. Young. the well known ira
der aud rancher of Lame Deer creek,
arrived yesterday from his remote re-
siding place. His wife and Mrs. Tsy.
lor accompanied him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The ladies Of the Women's Chris.
tisn Temperance Union will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Perkins Russell,
Tuesday afternoon. November 18th,
1887. Mrs. w. A. BURLElGH, JR,
Recording Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

c. Fl. Stebbins. a nephew of W. r.
Stebbius. the well known banker. and
who 10 connected with the Stebbins
banking system of Colorado and Da.
kota, has been in Miles about a week
and left yesterday via Msxwell's stage
for Dead wood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Chas. W. Savage, ex-sheriff Of Gus
ter county, is making a visit to his
old home iu Miles City, after an alb
ssnce of six montbs at Livingston.
Mr.. Savage is much pleased with the
business outlook Of Livingston, aud
his old friends will be pleased 10 hear
of the success attending bis business
ventures there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

A number of witnesses 10 the Brien
murder case came in this morning;
notably, Bob Guy, Joseph ~Isaacs, II.
Van Depsuwert and wife, Jos. F.
Gslor aud W. H. Smith, I'll of Etche-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Bob Orem has met the march OF
improvement half way and has a man
at work repairing and strengthening
the sidewalk In front Of his Park
street shop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Lieut.. Miller returned yesterday
from Fort Custer, but his company
and the Others from Keoph are still at
the agency and will remain there for
some time. Major Snyder il in com.
msnd Of the Keogh contingent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The handsome, agreeable aud popu'
lar commission man Geo. A. Wood
has been called In and left on Sunday
for the Chicago headquarters. George
or the Doctor, as his intimstes cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Geo. f. Newman, the well known
sheep man of Rosebud, has returned
from Chicago, where he marketed
several train loads Of Washington Ter
ritory mutton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

him, has done excellent work la this
section for his firm end has made
many lasting friendships. We hopeto
zee him on deck again with the early
birds next spring.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
These Were Wed.

REA-DowNEY.-In Miles City, Montana,
November 18th, 1887, by Rev. Geo. d. Downey,
pastor Of the Baptist church, Loring B. Res aud
Miss Mary Downey, both Of Niles City.
Though long expected, the consdni.
nation of this marriage Sunday was
somewhat of a surprise to the friends
and acquaintances of the parties but
that IL has occurred calls forth con-
CALCULATIONS from all. Mr.. Rea is tn.
well known manager Of the Res cattle
company, energetic and prosperous
and a fitting match for the handsome
lady who has elected to go through
life by his side. The bride Is the cid.
est daughter of Rev. Geo. ID Downey,
and has grown to womanhood In this
town.
They departed for st. Paul on Mon
day mornings train, and after remain.
ing there a few weeks will continue
their bridal tour to Boston, where
they will spend the winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal at Birkle's or Conrad's. All or
ders promptly filled. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The third week of court opens with
q more lively assemblsge than had
been during the term and there are
many more people ia attendance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Rev. Geo. .. Downey, with his
family, departed for his new field Of
l4bor at PeDdleton, Oregon On, this
mornings train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The blood is the source Of health
Keep 1t pure by taking Hoods Sarsa
psrills, which is peculiar iuits cura.
tive power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

j.. s. Hopkins, Forsyth, and w. ii.
Donovan. Junction. are among this
mornings arrivals from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Territorial Auditor Jas. Sullivan ar
rived from Helena Monday and is
here on court business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Johnny Zook aud L. p. II. Harrison
returned sunday from n short trip 10
looks Tongue river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

II. w. Forbes, Minneapolis, and q.
W. Weymouth and wife, Fitchburg,
Mass, were strangers arriving Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

C. NJ. E%stabrook, one OF the Tongue
river ditch contractors, was in from
thu works yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Main street is swept 50 clean by the
wind that il presents much the APP
pearance of asphalt pavement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
plant you have u printed guarantee
n every bottle Of Sbiloh's Vitalizer.
II never fails to cure. For sale by w,
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

7. II. Youell, late Agent at Miles
City, now Of Custer station, was an
arrival this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The Mizpah cattle company shipped
six carloads Of horses along with their
cattle yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Go to Bill Billiard tor Best's Mil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

"~HACKMETAC," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

John NJ. Holt went to Chicago this
morning and will market the ship
ment OF Mizpab cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Charley Anderson and c. h. Tabor
spent Sunday a tthelr suburban homes
returning TO Jury duty Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Choice Canada apples for sale cheap
by the barrel at
BRANDENBuRG & VANGAsKEN's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Hon. Paul Mccormick arrived from
Junction city this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
TiiE DAILY JOURNAL
MILEy cry, MONTANA.
.trriraf OF Trains

Va. l. wes, Bound. Due At Miles City 1901 N
No 2, Pas, hound, Due at Miles City :6s I. m
The mail Is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. IN.
Postofice 10 open from . 10 10, q. m. Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

The Outer creek pool wall begin
loading to-day at the stock yards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Three year old Kentucky whisKey
SO cents \ pint at Ben Smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Frank G.. Robertson arrived from
his Rosebud ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Jim Bssch was showing his line d
samples to the grocers yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nils City, Mon.
tars November u, 1887. at the Catholic church
by Father L~i7desmith, Michael wehinger and
Catherine K:rcner, both OF Miles City.
This marriage was announced some
weeks ago, and the Catholic church
was well filled by friends Of the couple
on Monday morning. The groom IL
In honest rancher aud the bride the
eldest daughter Of Michael Kircher.
long and favorsbly known 10 this 10,
cality. After the ceremony the newly
married couple drove 10 the Kircher
ranch, a few miles east of town, and
received the congratulations of their
friends at home. Last night a dance
and merrymsking in accordance with
German custom was given in honor of
the happy pair at Mr.. Kircher's
residence. TO which numerous city
folk were invited.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Aleck Timing returned from st.
Paul this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

SHILOH'S CURE will immediate
ly relieve Group, Whooping Cough
aud Bronchitis. For sale by w. Il.
savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

Gen. Ruger went east from Custer
on Sundays train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
|BONS!

purchased al
|lesAls suction
sllArEe lou Of
ism
Fhlcb will en-.
offer splendid
hesefeinnabh
ntso 10 hres
upwards IN
many Of them
est quality Of
the mztsi,of
widths, In e
n fashionable
fAet, nearly all
represented 1
Rib
ed ior bonnet
ackwsar, Trim
tsshdd dresses,
IL, ete.,etc No
purchase such
be- "a tbese Al
YOU will agree
"a, Ne willssnd
pts 10 stamps.
"a %. Address
New vork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

w. p. Keefe WA here from Fallon
station yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrah Rem.
edy, Price 80 cents. For sale by w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

chief Qudrtormaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-15
NJ.


constant Us
Ia a c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Shot Dead in q COURTROOM.

HASTINGS, Neb, March 19.-Dr. G. W. Ran
dali. of this city. was arrested last Wednesday
night for committing rape upon the person of
Lora Hart, of Edgar. an eleven-year-old girl,
who was placed under his care for treatment.
The crime was committed one week ago, and to-
day the Doctor was arraigned just after the
examination had closed and Randall had
been placed under $1,000 bonds. the brother
of the girl pulled out revolver, and before
any person was aware OF his intention, shot
Randall dead. He then turned and walked out
of the court room and disappeared. and no per-
son has taken the trouble to look for him. the
shooting is looked upon as justifable. From the
evidence produced it appears though Randall
and his wife. who was on trial with him, have
made it practice to ruin young girls and then
place them in houses of illfame. Mrs. Randall
is now in the custody of the sheriff. She is
CHARTERED in her boarding house. which is sur
rounded by large mob, who, although not vio-
lent, seemingly determined to do something
desperate, and the chances are that before to-
morrows sun rises she will have followed her
husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Burke,s Answer to shaw's Charges.

COLUMBUS, O., March 19.-Stevenson Burke
and Charles Hickox, of Cleveland, exodicials of
the Columbus. Hooking Valley & Toledo rail-
road, to-day filed their answer to the suit
brought against them and others by John W.
Shaw, the new president of the road. to compel
them to account for So. 900, 900 alleged to have
been wrongfnlly removed from the assets of the
company. They admit. substantially, that they
bought up the stock of the three roads previous
to the consolidation; admit that the seven shares
in question never came in: admit the execution
of y mortgage amounting to $l4, 500 000 and that
they purchased the Hooking Coal and Railroad
Company's stock. being $4,000 shares Of 500
each, for SIS, 000. 900, which is the amount sued
for. They claim to have done this with the con-
sent aud approval of the board of directors and
stockholders. and that they supported in
this by the records of tho board of directors,
which authorized it to be done. They claim
that for the So DOC. 900 in question they gave to
the railroad company the control of the stock of
the Hooking Coal Company. They show that
this was done officially. and published in rail-
road manual SO that the public could be in
formed and one deceived. After long re-
view of the they conclude that the COM
I,anant purchased four shares of the original
Hooking Valley Railway Company's stock for
the purpose Of annoying and giving trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Superior Court.

Room lion. Napoleon D. Taylor. Judge.
Mary e. Jackson VS.. Andrew Jackson; divorce
Granted. Custody of children and $500 alimony
allowed plaintiff. Drunkenness and cruel treat
ment.
Anna Graves va John s. Graves; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Annie Bailey, Administrative, vs. Citizens
Street Railway Company; damages Verdict for
defendant.
Room 2-non. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Amanda Wright ct al. vs.. Indiana W. Lewis
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff against Thomas
g. Lewis for 1914. co.
George P. Bissell, trustee, VS.. Sohn Roberts
ct al Decree set aside, and Judgement for
John Martin for $6792.
Edwin P. Ferris ct al VS.. Frank McWhinney
ct al Finding for plaintiffs. Judgment for
1904 IL.
Margaret Secrist VS.. L., N. A. e G. r. R.;
damages. Verdict for defendant
Room 3-Iion. Lewis Q. Walker. Judge.
John B. Mazilin VS.. Lucreta Farley; note
Tried and taken under advisement
Laura Hunsucker VS.. Samuel W. Hunsucker;
divorce Granted on the grounds of cruel treat
ment
NEW SUITS.
George r. Schofeld VS.. Ebenezer R. Leach
ct al; complaint to revive judgment Demand,
500.
Z,lpath J. Dryden VS. Thomas NJ Dryden
ment
William n. Sarber vs. Thomas P. Mills ct al !;
complaint on contract. Demand, So, 900.
Sarah F. Fletcher vs. Charles NJ Fletcher;
complaint or note. Demand, So, 900.
Sarah F. Fletcher VS.. Charles NJ Fletcher;
COMPLAINT for injunction.
William H. Sarber e. al. vs.. Thomas p Mills
ct al; complaint for damages. Demand, $780,
Sarah f. Fletcher VS.. Charles NJ. Fletcher;
complaint on note. Demand. $500:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21

New England Farmer: A fair estimate will
certainly make twenty miles day the average
OF farmers walking Up about day break the
farmer goes to the barn, folders his cattle and
spends an hour moving to and fro and returns
for breakfast having walked at least three
miles before this duty is performed. If he goes
TO the field and ploughs until noon and gets over
half an acre with seven-inch furrow on ten
inch field, he covers ten miles; then walks home
half q mile 10 the harm, then to the house. max
ing in all near or quite eleven miles; repeating
thisi the afternoon, and fodderine and doing
up chores until shutdown, he completes twenty
five to thirty miles in full days work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Loaded Loaded Loaded
Mar. 10 Mar. 2OI Mar. II
1887. 1886. 1885.
Name of Road.
Railway Disasters.

The frequency of railway disasters is becom-
ing serious and, what is worse, they are occur
ring on what have been in the past considered
our best and safest operated roads. Ten bad
accidents were recorded as happening last week,
the week opening with :he awful catastrophe at
Forest Hills, near Boston. On Tuesday there
we're two serious accidents in New HAMPSHIRE,
and one in Texas later in the week. On the
New York Central, near Geneva, a passenger
train came into collision with freight train, in
jurng several persons, one fatally. collision
between freight trains occurred at Delaware, q.
Near Marietta, O., engine off the track
a trestle, and two men were killed and three
more injured. On the Elmira, Cortland &
Northern railroad broken wheel threw train
~ hnrt Two freight trains were smashed up
in Wisconsin by collision at railway juno
ton crossing. At Barton, o., passenger
train was wrecked by the spreading of the rails.
happily without loss of life Beside the acct
dents above mentioned there were several
of less Importance, in which fortunate
ly no lives were lost-one. the derail-
ment af the fast mail train on the
Pennsylvania lines. near Dennison O., through
very bad one; a worse record for railroads can
not be shown for three months than that of this
year. 1t is the fashion to call this sort of thing
"accidentaP ana "a coincidence" but that is an
explanation which does not explain, and an ex-
cuse which does not excuse. Condolences there
may be in railroading in every other kind of
activity, but genuine accidents are very rare in
this world, and very rare indeed in railway op-
Grafton at the present day All of the six ''acci-
dentsn of Yesterday might have been prevented
They were caused by carelessness in running
trains or bv neglect of some sort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
United States Paymaster Robbed.

DOUGLAS, Wy. T.. March 19-Particulars
have just been received here of the robbery OF
United States Army Pavmaster D. N. Bush of
81. 500, at Ante,opei Springs. Major Bush was
en- route to Fort Mckinney. to pay off the troops
there, and stopped at Antelope Springs to eat
his dinner, leaving his valise, containing the
money, in the coach. which stood few
steps from the building and in plain
view Of the Major and his es:
during the progress of the meal, stranger who
had arrived at the station that morning, and
was present when the stage came. ran to the
vehicle and seized the valise. jumped on horse
standing near and was off like the wind.
The paymaster's party sprang for their guns
and ran out, firing several shots at the
flying desperate without effect. Mounting the
stage horses, they followed the fugitive, who
turned in his saddle and fired several shots.
which were returned by his pursuers with in
terest. The robbers horse, however. was far
superior to those which the paymaster's
soon lost to sight Following his
trail, the valiss was found, from which
the robber had removed the money; also. a
pair OF pants, minus leg, evidently utilized
bv the fugitive sack in which to carry his
cash. The thief is known to be cowboy named
Charles Parker. who has been, until recently.
en- ranch on the Cheyenne river. The money
taken is $3.50 in silver the balance in bills
Major Bush offers a reward of ST.. 900 tor the
capture Of the robber, or return Of the money